Stereojack

And about old album covers. God bless Liberty. ← I think Julie kept Liberty afloat for their first few years.

Geraldine Fitzgerald Bette Davis George Brent

Francoise Hardy John Hardy John Henry

Salvatore Massaro Joe Venuti Adrian Rollini

annisette grappa uzo

RCA Victor Columbia Decca

I can't really add anything to everyone else's contributions. Just about all of the Kessel Contemporarys are worth checking out, but it's the first three Poll Winners albums that I keep returning to.

Richard Nixon Warren Harding George W. Bush

Gerry Wiggins Gerry Mulligan Spike Milligan

The big difference between this series and the brown cover series is that these were basically "best of" compilations of mostly available material aimed at the newbie, while the brown cover series consisted of unreleased sessions or newly compiled rare material, aimed at the more experienced jazz fan.

Dorothy Gish Dorothy Lamour Louis L'Amour

Brother Bones Bones Howe Steve Howe

Several years ago I picked up the Jutta Hipp 10" (Blue Note 5056) issued by Toshiba. The sound is shit - very distorted. Nice job on the cover, though.

Junie C. Cobb June Allyson Mose Allison

QED is a reissue which came out in the late 1970's. The original label was Emanem.

Michael Shrieve Greg Rolie Carlos Santana

Sarah Vaughan Michael Ansara Lorne Michaels

John Wayne Wayne King King Pleasure

Strother Martin Martin Denny Denny Laine

Jo Jones Freddie Green Walter Page

Prima's version is unremarkable, a typical 1930's novelty tune.

Marty Robbins Fred Robbins Rockin' Robin

Wallace Simpson Bart Simpson Lionel Bart

Goodman's version (arranged by Jimmy Mundy, I believe) is the first to include "Christopher Columbus", which was written by Chu Berry & Andy Razaf. The Victor studio version was issued on two sides of a 12" 78.

Harry Anslinger Harry Truman Truman Capote